davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-11-18

ENOR RENT-JARGE PARLOR, ALSO
Il suite of rooms on I'd floor, furnished or
uniurnished furnace heat and open fires; con
venient TO cars, herdics, and departments:
excellent location; call after 4 p. IN. 17i5 q St.
N. w, 7,u
National Republican., 1887-11-18
FOE EEyr---ROOyrs

e~J-D~~~JJeJIIJ~'CJS
NOR RENT-l00O 0TH ST. N. W Il LARGE
Il furnished room, suitable for or 2 gentle-
men. y.Dl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
BIOLOGISTS AT SPRING LAKE.

CONSIDERING PAPERS TO BE PRESENTED BEFORE
THE SOCIETY FOR THK ADVANCEMENT OF SCI
FNCE.
SPRING LAKE BEACH, n j.. Aug 9.-The American
Committee OF the International Congress OF oeooS'
has been In session here for several DAYS. ts
o ec,.a hv tho kmarican Association Tor the Adj
a,eemen, NJ ecpce 20 represent the geoogsts OF the
JIned States at The session oil the ihlern@uona
Congress OF Geologists which was caleo III Tue eeh
of the American Association for the Advancement Vi SUI
ence In SIG This committee Is composed as ioilo"s
predecessor James Hall, NewYork, State Geoogist, pres
,dent. Professor j. =. Newberry. DR. r. sterry Hunt
prof.ssor c. H. Hitchcock New-Hampshire state Ge
o,oo,st Professor Raphael Pumpelly Professor ii. D.
Williams Professor j. 7. Lesley, Pennsylvania S'a'o
Ceolog1st; Major j. W. Powell Director unitea STATES
Geological Survey; Professor @. II. Cook, NewJersey
State Geologis Professor j. j. Stevenson Professor H.
d. Cope. Professor T. A. smith. Alabama state "eoo
cis. Predecessor persifor Frazer and Professor N IL.
Wiuchel Minnesota state Geologist
The meeting here was called by Professor Frazer on
oraers isued y the committee at meeting held several
month"; ago in Albany, where seven reporters were ap
popted Each of these reporters had charge of dvl-
sion OF the geological column and was Instructor 10
prepare a report on subjects which would reflect the
opinions OF American geologists The intention was that
after these reports had been read and commented upon
by the committee they should be presented oelore
ton T. Of American Association for the ADVANCE
,nent of scIepce which begins its hrtysixth meeting
tomorrow Ia tho library or Columbia Cohege
The general secretary Of the assocauol
has issued notice that full day VIII
be set apart by Section for the discussion OF those
papers Professors Frazer Smith. Cook NincheII hIch
COCK. Cope aud Williams. and MAJOR Powell and Ar
MCGEE his assistant attended the meeting here Inc
PAPERS follows:
Archaean - Professor Frazer. $780, -,
Lower Plla,zOic (DevoniCl by Professor Ninchen
Upper Pdaozric (CarDonIc), by Professor Stevenson
Mes by Professor Cook.
Cainozoc (lnterirl.. by Professor cope
CanOzoic (Inarnsj. 10y Professor smith -,
ouaernary (recen) Archaeology, by Director POWELL
In the absence Professor stevenson mis- paper was
read by Professor Frazer, the secretary.
The work by this counties OF delegates Is OF
great value TO the scientific world Inc mann ogect oi
he comnIIiee was to bring before the International
Congress showing the Importance OF TIE SeooSc
den1sis and scientific in the United states ne
for its object tue unncatlon
of scientific enclature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
SAM KINGS SNAKE STORY.

FyOUa LOUIS Journal
The for snake stories Is not oyer ana mere N
one that will tally with tho best; Ii was told to me Dy
sam King the boss fisherman or Kings lotion
uIarrodsburg. XVI, and eyeryDo ~ knows tDat WHAT
Sam is true. lie has wei-woln pain uo"n ,ue
strep Dix River cliffs Kings mill where day after day
he goes with rod aud line 10 enjoy solitary sport Win
cztnsh and bass. give the story In his own words;
"Til tell YOU something you wouldn't DllsVe less you
had a H. I've been going 10 acertah TorN, VIM,
All out Ia water below the dam nj Kings MN
every day or fish. one day was eatn OF my
dinner when seed big black water snake swimming
along right up ioards me. aud just thrOwed nm piece
bread thinking u would skeer hn away put ns Ius'
grabbed and under aud pretty soon he come up
Idrnpprd hun a half biscuit ana he Jest hale
away With that too AFTER whilo he come Dack Hglu
with auo Ter snake big az ho was. Wen, uNIuca
my dinner agin with the snakes, ana OH they Nen.
IT, and by and by the same two snakes come "a uIn7
ne about fifteen twenty more win them. dIuh
have no grub and they jst played arouhu we oN
tame as chickens. never thought much more ABOUT IL
I'LL went down 10 the rock Agn ana conInrhcou n'h
ing and the thing knowed thar was hcul III iAcs
came pla wing around agin I'd pitch down Dread 10 Gnu
and they'd scramble it like minnows arter crnhp'
NV grub give out lgin, aud they all let but ho Dig on
arnYpd and laid dar right by iis like he had sorer
took ND wild mo. By and Ivy fot HJefA. anu huoWou
ia HING "A eat, kase tho water was muddy anu was
fishing wild worms give u right smart pun, anu ny
limo broke list above the cork,whlch was DoDnh uhol
and out al sch likely gate that kn0wed thT Was
bIg one on nv hook reached out To tho CORK. and was
arriving To Kit the line below wrapped around Tue Wy
of my pole 30 could NY nsh. when an NJ once 90
perrrd g skeered and dared OF me rock; nu
he went straight 10 de cork. and ioIe khVWeu wiz n
was mn he wrapped his tail around do line below the
cork aud grabbed dc end OF my pole WIN ms no,,,
Well pulled and pulled till thought that snake woul
pull in TWO, but ho only stretched u hltIe hpu W"o
rot that t.o-pound eat and landed him on the bank inc
spakr fist let 20 with both ends and went on pack IN
water list like nothing had ever happened lou heeuh
tell me nothing about it-snakes Is got sense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
Post Office Notes.

fshsud be read daily By all interested. as changes my
ostsSs Tor fore On coanrs, need not be soecsy
Oy say 81 csa :'sl aid go
documents letters not specially sltresseioeh' seat y w
fastest a for IN, week ending August ID will ,lo''
fnromptir in ali cases. at this once as follows
ami fS r.n sa''p s,ePs for irssa
must be dirsctsl per Vera az o5o m 'ot 90
s%s sr must ' 81 Nso.sa s
the Net9sTaE' sse per sssssss per Ca
I,ss IN, per 'sa@,a In sr,i as
European must bs dr.eee pr P srsSp nors
for Central A@e.s, and s9s s.r. for daass
% psT .sa., Ss directed nGoa per doion
$ asr h a6s
for Hayt and Inssua per Ss sarpaos also rrsa
and Demerara, via Barbados per steamship i'NA''
rough 100000. n.,.,..nsh,,
m :. '0 SIS 55n.s sf I
steamer from dAt,x .,
for st crOs ana Sc pss
Sagrscoula stoA N. for Norway dIrsct per steam
S:, % as.s per- .s.n ns h
via Amsterdam QeItsrs must. ns,,.'t per Edam q
an and IS a%ss's Z:
.sras Jay Spain as s r, .s per .ssaSS Ser
via via Queenstown detters Tor Great srtAn ana 9sisf
% s tor soaan Suss asss:
via a,';s' s' Fr,ns east s1sSs Iy Spain
Portugal per steamship La SS,%sHa Asa va via on
IL for COSTA hca. per stoaM,Hv n"e' W"
sUNDAY-At 10 a. m. for Vera cruz ana r''s''" p''
steamship Mexico. ...,,
from san Francisco close here August - a. DIN pa
Tor Chra and Japan per steamshlp oaene 'p3a
Fgancisco, close here August .lS az D a. m.s io'
Australia New-zaland SAND sn rraasisc !, clos,
here August at M tor on arrs , or Xn.,p.ar
Mails for the society islands. pc, 'n,e LAMP u'on
pan rrxne, snn. nv rail- Tampa fla end thence ~
.ssamer via Key West Fla close Al tai' once dAiV A.
$50 a. III
..ns,.is Of closing Trans Pacific mails 70 Arranset
an IN nresu pon their uninterrupted overland 81
san Frssolsco Mails from the EAST arriving on uns
rr.acses ON day OF sailing Of steamers are ~
nss.hsd thence the same day ..o>, ,,...,..
Ps.t oaee NswYosk. N. Y. August b AsS1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
rR4rELLING THOUSAND MILES AZ HOUR
Pr JrcT FOR CROSSING THE OCEAN IN PNEUMATIC


N1ffOn fffOhf
reporter that yet little known outside his
81 his plan for connecting tins continent with the Old
World by means OF pneumatic tubes some statement Of
n brief Nature has been made To "A local paper. only
within day almost has II been developed 20 It's present
stage I'm response 10 request 10 give the facts the
ms enor full OF eLthusasm, but spoke with and
precision AMI with the air OF man who knew whereof
he affirmed. ~
country be connected with Europe by means OF
pneumatic tubes OF large proportions When the theories
reduced to practice they may be modified 70 some
= How would they be laid and operatedl"
After the manner u, the cables. a. viii hereaner
explain. We will be obliged 40 have them laid exactly
straight, straight the surface OF the globe
will permit They Will be operated by currents OF air.
principles quite different In some respects from
tho-- governing the small lines now IN use: the General
principles reuan the same or course the tubes VIII
ALWAYS be In couples with OF air driven through
them the current IA one tube always moving In an 0ppo-
site direction from me 70 force currents or AIR the dis
lance YOU contemplate "
Oh. Inc speed Of this current can he made as
great as desired aud with scarcely any limit. by simply
using great number OF steam fans the principle Of
The tubes must DO largo env,.-.- ,.Iult OF passep
gers OF course. SO: small as possible w0.ss iudi
yiduals sit tandem. ahead OF the other, you Fet
friction That would be prevented By ball bearings
nerc-.,rv aupiances The motion would hardly be per
ceptible the passenger III - hard 10 speculate upon
~, speed attunabe one hundred miles an hour would
he the easiest thin in tine world 1000 miles AN hour IA
nat nposshe with polished steel surface Tor tube inning
and exterior friction could provide for The speed,
owing To the OF the eahs surface Will tend 10
all weight and make the pressure greatest on
he upper portion Of the tube. when running a, maxi
mum speed. Think OF going TO London Ia SUCH way
Colonel Pierce said that would not cost very large
sum build experimental line Tor snort distance
say few miles. His plan has been sublnitted IN ls
details to several experts, and has met with approval
The great question with the inventor at the present time
Il 10 yet the necessary funds 10 forward the work
Tor me il "A man OF comparatively little capital lie leels
confident that In end he will receive the recognition
and encouragement which his work deserves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
AMERICAN F1ReuEy IN CONVENTION

Assistant Fire Chief Hugh o. Bonner was happy
man Yesterday. tor he was surrounded By men who
like himself have obtained distinction tremen.
The Drst National Council OF the Order OF American
bremen began yesterday at No 141 Eighth-st Del
egates every State and Territory and many OF the
Canadian provinces are in attendance constitution
had not been draws up and adopted, so there was
little TO be done and Mr. Bonner took largo number
OF the delegates the Fire Headquarters In sixty
seyenth.st and showed them the workings OF the
various branches OF the service .here Much merit
ment was caused by delegate jumping IRON high
window into net held by members OF toe Newly ork
DEF artment. A Committee on Constitution VAS busy
at the Morton House last night, drawing up articles OF
incorporation rs society. Other delegates were
shown the ssh.s by acquaintsnces here. The council
represents 1000 fremen. divided among local coun-
ellis throughout the United States ana Canada. A
council formed yesterday bearing Il Q name Of
Hugh o. Bonner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
TO RELIEVE WARD'S ISLAND ASYLUM.
PLANS OF THE CHARITIES COMMISSIONERS FOR

PLANS OF THE CHARITIES COMMIsNIoNfRs FOR
USING THEIR LONG ISLAND PROPERTY.
The Com nissioners of Public Charities and Correc-
ton are pushing the measures to enable them to
utilize the farm Long Island, and ex, ,ect soon TO
be able TO relieve the oyercrowied insane asylum
Wards Island Frederick c. Y ithers. the architect
OF the department. has presented temporary sugges-
uons tor inn edate develop Inent OF the property,
winch have been approved by the Board Estimates
have been procured from several Lon, Island build
ers bat nothing entirely satisfactory in this direction
has been obtained. 1t is intended to put up three
wooden paviliins near the Long Island galway
station Mt Central lsp.
Each pavilion IL to acco IMMEDIATE thirty-four
patients together with the necessary attendants The
three will be built in a line facing the south Along
the front will ran piazza and in the centre of each
pavilion an extension will be constr ucted on the north
side tor the accommodation OF the at endaats An
administration building for the Kitchen, laundry.
drugstore. etc. will be bnit ut convenient distance
from tho pavl one kitchen ard cook house VIII
be Sufficient tor the three payons. One hundred in
ma ca OF the Insane Asylum on WARDS Island VIII ne
selected Ter the tTia aud taken down to Central lsip
by special tran on the Long Island Railroad The
necessary supplies viii be Transported 10 :his station
pose near the railroad.
III has not bean decided where the water can ne pest
obtained. Ii is in abundance there and there IL "A
stream flowing through the southern part OF tue
thousand-acre tract belonging 10 the department IL
Is estimated that the Immediately prole ted buildings
Will cost between $50, 900 and $4,000. 1hty will
not he built with the intention OF permanency, but
merely Co relieve the present Overcrowdng at the In
sane Asvlum Wards Island. and also 10 begin the
Gle iring and improvement of the property with the
view OF soon erecting more enduring structures on
some acknowled ed scccesstui plan Tor treating the
harm ess insane in cottages in cOm0n alton with reg
uaf outdoor employment.
The gangs from the penitentiary under Warden
Pilsbury are RAPIDLY putting the building leased by
the city from the Emigration Commissioners into
condition tor Occupancy. rhls with the accommOda-
tons in the ANNEX Building aud at the farm Will re-
lieve the Wards Island asy Inn of GOO inmates and
thus materially increase the comfort and welfare OF
oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

NEw-BEpYoRD. Aug tSpeetab.-The day has been
fine Marion where Mrs. Cleveland Is General Gree
ly has furnished exceedingly fnc weather since his
noted guest and OF complaint exists in
that direction. Excitement caused this Ia
Marion by the report that special train was due Large
crowds gathered at the station thinking that the Pres
dent coming; but after long wait 1t found that
special train carried Chief Engineer Morrill, OF the
Old COLONY Railroad on ridgebspeciing tour. Miss
Helen f. Smith. president OF Wells college arrived to-
day In time present at the this aftor
noon for the benefit OF the college After breakfast Mira
Cleveland and her friends took ride. This afternoon
fhe Greedy party with Mrs Cleveland and her mother.
went 10 the which consisted of Remarks
by tbs Rev Percy Brownesnging BY Miss Helen Smith.
ana the ne rormance OF Alice In Wonderland by the
Greedy, Mckay and other children Over Sl25 was
realized This evening passed at the Creely cot
ts4o No programme has yet been arranged Tor tonor
row bat In the evening the party will go to
r. visit Secretary Bayard's daughter PROBABLY Mrs,
Cleveland will visit Msttaposet toward inc ehd Oh hi1
week for two days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
DIED.

GAY-At warrensburg. " Y Monday August Le eg
terrain Church. Railway N j. ..., ,o
Funeral at Buffalo, y. Y. on WEDNESDAY August i"
MEAp-Iu this city, August o. William h Mead, aged %
o ms
Manson ave on THURSDAY August III, at .. M
ar q Conn. Friiay morning
of iO:l5 train tom NewYork
SAFFEN-In this city, An ,ust after snort Illness saaa
Helen dang atsr of the ate Iohn H. and Sarh w sanen
psatv, and friends invtel 70 attont the ulerA ss
vices at her late residence On wednesday atternoon
o'clock.
Please omit flowers
sKEEI-on August q 1887 at Ncwburg Lucy. daughter
of Rufus X. and sarah p. Skeel - ,-.,,.
from her fathers residence Thursday llh inst
srra &c, will be in waiting ferry TO meet train OF ~
and r. r. II. which leaves 42dsI depot at ilioo a' III
on Thursday. -.
yREELAND--At Jersey city ~ J on Taesiay' Ausnss'
1881 Nicholas 5. Nreeland aged OS years ,.r ,ro,,
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the nera v
Ts late residence and Bergen ayes, Jersey GU
Heights on Thursday, August III, at $50 III.
plaaas onlth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
THE CHA UrA UQUA CIRCLE AT KEY EAST

KEY EAST. Aug. o (SpcciaD.-The Chsuauqua
idea which is essentially home college for every
body has had fifteen years OF evolution. and nc" EN-
braces thrty-fve summer as, emblies, with a large
nun Der Of literary and sacred circle. 10 day was
espeeiallv devoted TO the work OF the Chautanqua
Circle The cbdren's hour included MIS- CLARK s
Lesson on Bible history. Lesson in object drawing oy
Miss Fox and a Lesson in harmony by Mr.. Me"ran
ahap The Billie normal class. taught by the Rev r.
r. Puuan discussed SThe New Testament as the
Manifestation OF Christ" Professor Perfine gave an
aualysis of the lite and character OF Bryant Al IL
o'clock mass. meeting Was held. The KEY pr'
Vernon presided. The Rev. T. T. stephenson bdi'of
of The Christian Statesman spoke on Christian
Institutions and the Assaults upon lbeIn. IDS
afternoon Professor Neh gave leseon IN elo"utlon
Professor Davis and his class have searched REID
woodland and marsh Tor specimens oil inc nora OF ts
region and be gave to-day lesson on the el-ssnca
tiou and names of plants. Inc Rev. Samuel W. Ozark
gave a SUNDAY. school normal Iesson on Illustration
as a Method OF Instruction" he Res. j. hlcheisOn
gave a lecture Oh Losing Dr. Palmer gave the cnoir
a drill in chorus singing. AT o'clock the annna
meeting OF the Chautauqua Literary Circle was held.
Afte the usual evening conference Rooert D. Burdee
entertained the people with his views OF The MAD
World"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

A dispatch from Savannah Ca. published yesterday
reports threatened loss from floods TO the rice crops
which might amount To 100000 Dan Talmage's sons
115 Wallst, said yesterday that such oss Snouiu
4, occur would be trding SO far any
effect on the market concerned but II was mossOe
10 tell as yet much truth there was IN the report
and IL mig h be two weeks before reliable lniOf-
nation could had. The firm had ad vices from SaVan-
MN on saturday saying that from loo 10 2OOo acres
would probably total loss the districts most anected
being on the Savannah and Ogeechee rivers, dnd
that there might be damage OF 90 per cent To inc
land crop These reports IL was thought were probably
largely exaggerated. and we're very hkey sent out. OF
At ged. spectators who had quantity
of old rice on their hands alarmed at the
near approach Of the crop, which viii probably
open within a week or The trade In uOibestc rice
a. depressed at present partly on account OF
waiting for the crop nut largely because OF the Tor
eixn rice IN the marEet competing with the domestic
The condition OF the crop the country IL fairly
good bnt there is always danger Of damage from Hoods
and cyclones till the close OF the harvesting ABOUT e
middle of September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
THE FIRST NEGRO TROOPS.

To the Editor Of me TribUHc.
SIR: At the coloreI convention in Boston the
other dav il was claimed that the first coored troops
in the late war came from Massachusetts. In letter
published yesterday General Butler states that " this Is
mistake as he recruited three regiments Of coored
tIoops in NewOrlcans in the summer o: 1852 and had
them action long time before coored troops were
use elsewhere" think the General IL also mistaken,
s General David Hunter organized regiment from the
ex-slaves in May. 1862. at Hilton Head. 5. c. aud
put them under the command OF Colonel
Montgomery, one Of the who were
noted in the border ruan struggle before the
war remember this regiment distinctly ami became
slightly acquante with Montgomery also recoilect
the great excitement II caused among souc OF the WINE
troops VINO didn't negro soldiers ms objection
was oYercOme later when IT discovered mat " a
niger could stop bullet "a well rs white man IN
His American Conflict" Mr. Greeley gives General
Hunter credit for the first enlistment OF colorei men,
and General Butler Is credited with the second
THOMAS j. SAWYER, JR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
TRorTING RACES At ROCHESTER,.
MISTY MORNING BEATS LITTLE NELL THREE

MISTY MOkNlNG BEATS NELL THREE
STRAIGHT HEATS-ED ANNAN's VICTORY.
ROCHESTER, Aug. 9.The circait opened to-day
with over 2cOO persons In attendance. The In
good condition weather moderately coo
sixteen entries the 229 class but eight whdrrwn
F p pOSS s S the @ ss sa
won by length IN 22lt. Mutuals paid $50 90
for s sa 0 well eEs
s d S M 6ancs away mS Lack nd ou. Of
Leaders passed IL! hal neS and Neck Out neSre ba s aa
Little Nell hal he track 10 her;els c9@ins home three
Thru Sssi"Aueion pools Misty Morning 500 the neld
s55 Little Nell stared IN win r pr p % is AZ the
half with Misty Morning third and Little Nell between S sn
%Ss Ts y net My a MS.nSf Po% St
Little Nell very close third Time-2:2l Mu1uais pai'
me last heat, taken by Misty Morning in s'2s
In the 224 pacing pools before the first heat as
follows:
First heat-Ed AMMAN s25 the $40 Dr. West DIRE "
the pole with favolite the outside eDce Iey
got away at the first attempt Blanche leading Win Or
close race to 10 the half where Blanche sui led with the
Others cI9wng hard Three M 6G A9sn
Amman made brush and passed Blanche and under ne wire
aud Jchnny Wood following In the order named ana jersey
Second was Worth $25i 50 for field As
starter the Or yers o. Ilderlm. wet Johnny Mood and
got almost perfect line. AMMAN little IN the lead
wilkins ' Vest sta and Blanche wilkins led length the
hall yth the others named well ounS enc AnH as
na won the st G ahead %a9e n' e g Ss o s
where. Tme-2l79l the fastest heat Of the race Mutuas
paid SO 10.
Third heat--Tho field sold Tor 81 in the
auc pools. with $25 The heat delayed haf
by accident fderims sulky in scoring They
finally got away with llderm little TO the good He sim
lengths The quarter with the favore second mo
third aud johnny Wool next lderm kent the lea
the baeKstIeh but in the third quarter AMMAN again
pulled the II close on tile homesuetch put
AMMAN laser and he racked by the unp res stan WIN
length and the in 2l9S followed ny
llerim, Wood, West wilkins and Blanche Mulu Is pid
So 40.
Treo heats ouly 2;2l trotted Tho first
taken by Hogan 2:l9l and the second ard thd Dy
Loretta r. (2-i9-222O The races OF "Wednesday VIII 10
tile 2:27 q 10 pacing 223 and finished ~ race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
CHIPPING 0Ur ~ MULBERRY STREET

Maggie and Mary Sbeehan, two oil women camped
ont In Mulberry-st, near Police Headquarters on Mon
day night They hive been living Tor year, In rooms
al NO. 800 Muibe.y-st which thc Board Oi Health
has now a-eI and T. htung up for sanitary head
quarters. Tbcy REUSED al nrst 10 mo-, =, aud When
PRESIDENT BayIcs offered 70 Jay a months rent and
give tn IN money 10 move their household etccU
they Indignantly declined It, but at once gathered up
their things and took possession of corner OF the side
walk iOr Ia, night. When the run came out strong
the Old women Put up an umbrella over cat ana
her hitter Of Kittens tat were nestled In one corner
They remained In the street durn- tho day, accepting
finally some money from President Baylcs, but DE-
ining t. tako a room that was Offer d them In an
other building because the house was occupied by
italians.